That would also depend on whether you are working as an ALS provider with your Paramedic card. If you are still only working under the scope of EMT on a BLS truck, then don't expect much more pay. But that is the argument in all aspects of EMS right now in the U.S. Even if you have more education, you will still be held to the standards of the lowest denominator. If you have a 2 or 4 year degree in EMS, you will probably be paid the same as the 3 month wonder medic but at least you will have a better understanding of what you are doing for the patient. Once EMS gets its act together across all of the U.S., education may be someday recognized as an asset.
It is also saddening when I hear EMTs saying I have to wait a whole year for a Paramedic program and yet few take advantage of that time to get additional college classes that would make Paramedic school so much easier. Then once in Paramedic school they complain about how hard it is and they must memorize all kinds of stuff whereas if they had taken college classes such as A&P and Pharmacology, there would be an understanding rather than just relying on memorization to regurgitate information on a test.